Keon Coleman’s Brutally Honest Rookie Year Review: What Went Wrong?
Even so, it’s not like he looked lost or out of place out there.
There were some miscommunications and chemistry issues with Josh Allen, but the potential is there.
Some players just need more time to get used to the speed and the wear and tear of the pro game, and it’s never wise to count out a player after a dismal rookie season.
Coleman finished his first year in the league with 29 catches for 556 yards and four touchdowns in 13 games (12 starts), adding three receptions for 22 yards in three playoff games.
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